List of Storm Prediction Center extremely critical days
An extremely critical fire weather event is the greatest threat level issued by the NWS Storm Prediction Center (SPC) for wildfire events in the United States. On the scale from one to three, an extremely critical is a level three; thus, these outlooks are issued only when forecasters at the SPC are confident of extremely dangerous wildfire conditions on a given day, and are typically reserved for the most extreme events. They are only issued for either Day 2 (with the event occurring the following day) or for Day 1 (on the day of the event). In contrast with high risk outlooks for severe weather outbreaks, extremely critical outlooks are commonly issued for Day 2. This is due to the fact that the conditions required for volatile wildfire spread are easier to predict well in advance than the conditions required for a major tornado outbreak or derecho. Similar to high risk outlooks, extremely critical outlooks also cannot be issued for Day 3 of the outlook period.[1][2]
Extremely critical days
[edit]2000–2009
[edit]Storm Prediction Center Extremely Critical Fire Weather Events – 2000–2009[nb 1] | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Date | Year | Region | Acres burned | Fatalities | Outlook | Notes | |
May 11 | 2000 | Arizona, New Mexico[3] | 43,000[nb 2] | 0 | Cerro Grande Fire[4] | ||
May 15 | 2000 | Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico[5] | 43,000[nb 2] | 0 | Cerro Grande Fire[4] | ||
May 16 | 2000 | Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma[6] | 43,000[nb 2] | 0 | Cerro Grande Fire[4] | ||
May 17 | 2000 | Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, Nebraska, Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma[7] | 43,000[nb 2] | 0 | Cerro Grande Fire[4] | ||
May 24 | 2000 | Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, Florida[8] | 0 | One of only two extremely critical areas issued east of the Mississippi River, the other was issued on May 12, 2008[citation needed] | |||
June 7 | 2000 | Nevada, Arizona, Utah[9] | 0 | ||||
June 8 | 2000 | Nevada, Arizona, Utah[10] | 0 | ||||
June 19 | 2000 | Wyoming, Colorado, Utah[11] | 0 | ||||
July 23 | 2000 | Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Montana, Idaho[12] | 2,200,000[nb 3] | 0 | Idaho-Montana wildfires of Summer 2000[13] | ||
July 31 | 2000 | Washington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho[14] | 2,200,000[nb 3] | 0 | Idaho-Montana wildfires of Summer 2000[13] | ||
August 1 | 2000 | Wyoming, Montana, Idaho[15] | 2,200,000[nb 3] | 0 | Idaho-Montana wildfires of Summer 2000[13] | ||
August 3 | 2000 | California, Oregon, Nevada, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho[16] | 2,200,000[nb 3] | 0 | Idaho-Montana wildfires of Summer 2000[13] | ||
August 11 | 2000 | Wyoming, Montana, Idaho[17] | 2,200,000[nb 3] | 0 | Idaho-Montana wildfires of Summer 2000[13] | ||
August 26 | 2000 | Wyoming, Montana, Idaho[18] | 2,200,000[nb 3] | 0 | Idaho-Montana wildfires of Summer 2000[13] | ||
August 27 | 2000 | Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, South Dakota[19] | 2,200,000[nb 3] | 0 | Idaho-Montana wildfires of Summer 2000[13] | ||
August 29 | 2000 | Wyoming, Montana, Idaho[20] | 2,200,000[nb 3] | 0 | Idaho-Montana wildfires of Summer 2000[13] | ||
September 19 | 2000 | South Central U.S.[21] | 0 | ||||
September 21 | 2000 | New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas[22] | 0 | ||||
October 21 | 2000 | California[23] | 0 | ||||
October 22 | 2000 | California[24] | 0 | ||||
November 7 | 2000 | California[25] | 0 | ||||
December 17 | 2000 | California[26] | 0 | ||||
December 18 | 2000 | California[27] | 0 | ||||
December 25 | 2000 | California[28] | 0 | ||||
January 2 | 2001 | California[29] | 0 | ||||
January 3 | 2001 | California[30] | 10,353 | 0 | Viejas Fire[31] | ||
April 10 | 2001 | New Mexico, Texas[32] | 0 | ||||
April 22 | 2001 | New Mexico, Texas[33] | 0 | ||||
July 28 | 2001 | Idaho, Wyoming[34][35] | 4,600[nb 2] | 0 | Green Knoll Fire[36] | ||
September 5 | 2001 | Eastern Great Basin region[37] | 14,288 | 0 | Darby Fire[38] | ||
April 20 | 2002 | New Mexico, Texas[39] | 0 | ||||
May 1 | 2002 | New Mexico, Texas[40] | 0 | ||||
May 7 | 2002 | Central Rocky Mountains region[41] | 0 | ||||
June 3 | 2002 | New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado[42] | 0 | ||||
June 8 | 2002 | Western U.S.[43] | 138,114[nb 2] | 0 | Hayman Fire[44] | ||
June 9 | 2002 | Western U.S.[45] | 138,114[nb 2] | 0 | Hayman Fire[44] | ||
September 15 | 2002 | Nevada[46] | 0 | ||||
January 6 | 2003 | California[47] | 900 | 0 | Pacific Fire[31] | ||
April 2 | 2003 | Arizona, Colorado, Utah[48] | 0 | ||||
May 3 | 2003 | Arizona, New Mexico[49] | 0 | ||||
June 23 | 2003 | Colorado, New Mexico, Utah[50] | 84,750[nb 2] | 0 | Aspen Fire[51] | ||
May 10 | 2004 | Utah[52] | 0 | ||||
May 11 | 2004 | Southwestern U.S.[53] | 0 | ||||
March 29 | 2005 | New Mexico, Texas[54] | 0 | ||||
November 18 | 2005 | California[55] | 4,000 | 0 | School Canyon Fire[56] | ||
November 27 | 2005 | New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas[57] | 9,600[nb 2] | 0 | Velma Fire[58] | ||
January 1 | 2006 | New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas[59] | 303,570 | 2[60] | Texas-Oklahoma wildfires of 2005–06[61] | ||
January 3 | 2006 | Central U.S.[62] | 0 | Texas-Oklahoma wildfires of 2005–06 | |||
January 7 | 2006 | New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas[63] | 0 | Texas-Oklahoma wildfires of 2005–06 | |||
January 8 | 2006 | Southern U.S.[64] | 0 | Texas-Oklahoma wildfires of 2005–06 | |||
January 12 | 2006 | Oklahoma, Texas[65] | 39,173[61] | 0 | Texas-Oklahoma wildfires of 2005–06 | ||
January 14 | 2006 | Oklahoma, Texas[66] | 0 | Texas-Oklahoma wildfires of 2005–06 | |||
January 15 | 2006 | Oklahoma, Texas[67] | 0 | Texas-Oklahoma wildfires of 2005–06 | |||
January 23 | 2006 | California[68] | 0 | ||||
February 7 | 2006 | California[69] | >1,200[nb 2] | 0 | Orange County Fire[70] | ||
February 8 | 2006 | California[71] | >1,200[nb 2] | 0 | Orange County Fire[70] | ||
March 8 | 2006 | New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas[72] | 0 | ||||
March 10 | 2006 | Central U.S.[73] | 0 | ||||
March 11 | 2006 | New Mexico, Texas[74] | 0 | ||||
March 12 | 2006 | Central U.S.[75] | 1,102,044[61][nb 2] | 12[76] | Texas-Oklahoma wildfires of 2005–06 | ||
April 6 | 2006 | New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas[77] | 119,846[61] | 0 | Texas-Oklahoma wildfires of 2005–06 | ||
April 15 | 2006 | Central U.S.[78] | 23,135[61] | 0 | Texas-Oklahoma wildfires of 2005–06 | ||
May 27 | 2006 | Southwestern U.S.[79] | 0 | ||||
June 14 | 2006 | Southwestern U.S.[80] | 4,270[nb 2] | 0 | June 2006 Colorado wildfires[81] | ||
June 15 | 2006 | Arizona, New Mexico[82] | 0 | ||||
August 29 | 2006 | Northwestern U.S.[83] | 144,876[nb 2] | 0 | Tripod Complex, Tatoosh Complex, and Cedar Creek fires[84] | ||
August 30 | 2006 | Idaho, Montana, Wyoming[85] | 76,651[nb 2] | 0 | Middle Fork Complex, Trail Creek, Potato, and Zane fires[86] | ||
November 15 | 2006 | Texas[87] | 0 | ||||
January 8 | 2007 | California[88] | 20 | 0 | Malibu Fire[31] | ||
February 24 | 2007 | Texas[89] | 0 | ||||
February 28 | 2007 | New Mexico, Texas[90] | 0 | ||||
June 5 | 2007 | Arizona, Nevada, Utah[91] | 0 | ||||
June 6 | 2007 | Arizona, New Mexico[92] | 0 | ||||
July 18 | 2007 | Nevada[93] | 652,016[nb 2] | 0 | Murphy Complex Fire[94] | ||
October 21 | 2007 | California[95] | 33,195 | 1[96] | 2007 California wildfires[97] | ||
October 22 | 2007 | California[98] | 234,466 | 0 | 2007 California wildfires[97] | ||
October 23 | 2007 | California[99][100] | 146,903 | 2[96] | 2007 California wildfires[97] | ||
January 29 | 2008 | Texas[101] | 37,000[nb 2] | 0 | 2008 Texas wildfires[102] | ||
January 31 | 2008 | Texas[103] | 37,000[nb 2] | 0 | 2008 Texas wildfires[102] | ||
February 25 | 2008 | Texas[104] | 377,568 | 1 | 2008 Texas wildfires[105] | ||
March 14 | 2008 | Arizona, New Mexico, Texas[106] | 263,375 | 0 | 2008 Texas wildfires[105] | ||
March 16 | 2008 | New Mexico, Texas[107] | 0 | 2008 Texas wildfires | |||
March 18 | 2008 | Texas[108] | 0 | 2008 Texas wildfires | |||
March 20 | 2008 | Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas[109] | 5,000 | 0 | 2008 Texas wildfires[110] | ||
April 3 | 2008 | New Mexico, Texas[111] | 0 | 2008 Texas wildfires | |||
April 9 | 2008 | New Mexico, Texas[112] | 0 | 2008 Texas wildfires | |||
April 10 | 2008 | Arizona, New Mexico, Texas[113] | 0 | 2008 Texas wildfires | |||
April 16 | 2008 | New Mexico, Texas[114] | 0 | 2008 Texas wildfires | |||
April 30 | 2008 | Arizona, New Mexico, Texas[115] | 2,000 | 0 | 2008 Texas wildfires and X Fire[116] | ||
May 1 | 2008 | New Mexico, Texas[117] | 0 | 2008 Texas wildfires | |||
May 12 | 2008 | Florida, Southwestern U.S.[118] | 0 | 2008 Texas wildfires; one of only two extremely critical areas issued east of the Mississippi River, the other was issued on May 24, 2000[citation needed] | |||
May 13 | 2008 | New Mexico, Texas[119] | 0 | 2008 Texas wildfires | |||
May 21 | 2008 | Arizona, New Mexico[120] | 0 | ||||
June 4 | 2008 | Arizona, New Mexico[121] | 0 | ||||
June 5 | 2008 | New Mexico, Texas[122] | 0 | 2008 Texas wildfires | |||
June 11 | 2008 | New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas[123] | 0 | 2008 Texas wildfires | |||
February 10 | 2009 | Texas[124] | 0 | ||||
February 17 | 2009 | Central U.S.[125] | 0 | ||||
March 5 | 2009 | Central U.S.[126] | 0 | ||||
March 23 | 2009 | Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas[127] | 0 | ||||
March 26 | 2009 | Arizona, New Mexico, Texas[128] | 0 | ||||
April 1 | 2009 | New Mexico, Texas[129] | 0 | ||||
April 9 | 2009 | New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas[130] | 235,792 | 4[131] | April 2009 Texas wildfires[105][131] | ||
June 6 | 2009 | Arizona, New Mexico[132] | 0 | ||||
August 6 | 2009 | Arizona, Nevada, Utah[133] | 0 | ||||
August 7 | 2009 | Southwestern U.S.[134] | 0 |
2010–2019
[edit]Storm Prediction Center Extremely Critical Fire Weather Events – 2010–2019[nb 1] | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Date | Year | Region | Acres burned | Fatalities | Outlook | Notes | |
March 26 | 2010 | New Mexico, Texas[135] | 0 | ||||
April 1 | 2010 | Central U.S.[136] | 0 | ||||
April 29 | 2010 | New Mexico, Texas[137] | 0 | ||||
May 10 | 2010 | New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas[138] | 0 | ||||
February 27 | 2011 | New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas[139] | 262,434[105] | 0 | 2011 Texas wildfires | ||
March 7 | 2011 | New Mexico, Texas[140] | 0 | 2011 Texas wildfires | |||
March 8 | 2011 | Texas[141] | 0 | 2011 Texas wildfires | |||
March 21 | 2011 | Southwestern and Central U.S.[142] | 0 | 2011 Texas wildfires | |||
March 22 | 2011 | Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas[143] | 12,556[105] | 0 | 2011 Texas wildfires | ||
April 3 | 2011 | Southwestern and Central U.S.[144] | 19,883[105] | 0 | 2011 Texas wildfires | ||
April 9 | 2011 | Central U.S[145] | 582,615 | 1 | 2011 Texas wildfires[105] | ||
April 10 | 2011 | Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas[146] | 0 | 2011 Texas wildfires | |||
April 14 | 2011 | New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas[147] | 85,287[105] | 0 | 2011 Texas wildfires | ||
April 15 | 2011 | Oklahoma, Texas[148] | 50,321 | 1 | 2011 Texas wildfires[105] | ||
April 26 | 2011 | New Mexico, Texas[149] | 50,235[105] | 0 | 2011 Texas wildfires | ||
April 29 | 2011 | New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas[150] | 0 | 2011 Texas wildfires | |||
May 9 | 2011 | Southwestern and Central U.S.[151] | 0 | 2011 Texas wildfires | |||
May 24 | 2011 | New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas[152] | 127,732[105] | 0 | 2011 Texas wildfires | ||
May 29 | 2011 | New Mexico, Texas[153] | 0 | 2011 Texas wildfires | |||
May 30 | 2011 | Central U.S.[154] | 0 | 2011 Texas wildfires | |||
June 6 | 2011 | Arizona[155] | 538,049[nb 2] | 0 | Wallow Fire[156] | ||
June 19 | 2011 | Southwestern U.S.[157] | 538,049+[nb 2] | 0 | 2011 Texas wildfires and Wallow Fire | ||
June 29 | 2011 | Nevada[158] | 156,293[nb 2] | 0 | Las Conchas Fire[159] | ||
November 2 | 2011 | California[160] | 0 | ||||
March 1 | 2012 | New Mexico[161] | 0 | ||||
March 7 | 2012 | New Mexico[162] | 0 | ||||
March 18 | 2012 | Nebraska, South Dakota[163] | 0 | ||||
March 26 | 2012 | Colorado, Nebraska, Wyoming[164] | 4,140 | 3 | Lower North Fork Fire[165] | ||
May 23 | 2012 | Arizona, New Mexico[166] | 297,845[nb 2] | 0 | Whitewater-Baldy Complex Fire[167] | ||
May 26 | 2012 | New Mexico[168] | 297,845[nb 2] | 0 | Whitewater-Baldy Complex Fire[167] | ||
February 25 | 2013 | Texas[169] | 0 | ||||
December 29 | 2013 | California[170] | 0 | ||||
April 3 | 2014 | New Mexico, Texas[171] | 0 | ||||
April 26 | 2014 | Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas[172] | 0 | ||||
May 6 | 2014 | Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas[173] | 0 | ||||
May 7 | 2014 | Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas[174] | 0 | ||||
May 11 | 2014 | Oklahoma, Texas[175] | 2,583 | 0 | Double Diamond Fire[176] | ||
June 14 | 2014 | Arizona, New Mexico[177] | 0 | ||||
June 16 | 2014 | Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah[178] | 0 | ||||
June 17 | 2014 | Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah[179] | 14,712[nb 2] | 0 | Assayii Lake Fire[180] | ||
April 8 | 2015 | Colorado, New Mexico, Texas[181] | 0 | ||||
April 14 | 2015 | South Dakota[182] | 0 | ||||
February 18 | 2016 | Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas[183] | 40,000 | 0 | February 2016 Texas-Oklahoma wildfires[184] | ||
March 22 | 2016 | Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas[185] | 367,620[nb 2] | 0 | Anderson Creek Fire[186] | ||
March 23 | 2016 | New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas[187] | 367,620[nb 2] | 0 | Anderson Creek Fire[186] | ||
April 5 | 2016 | Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas[188] | 55,308 | 0 | 350 Complex Fire[189] | ||
November 17 | 2016 | Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas[190] | 0 | ||||
February 23 | 2017 | Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas[191] | 1,812[nb 2] | 0 | 2 Mile Lane, 96, and 141st fires[192] | ||
February 28 | 2017 | New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas[193] | 10,700 | 0 | February 2017 Texas wildfires[194] | ||
March 6 | 2017 | Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas[195] | 1,200,000 | 7[196] | March 2017 Great Plains wildfires[197] | ||
March 23 | 2017 | Colorado, New Mexico, Texas[198] | 38,500 | 0 | Rankin Ranch Road and Green Ranch fires[199][200] | ||
March 31 | 2017 | New Mexico, Texas[201] | 0 | ||||
December 4 | 2017 | California[202] | 141,531[nb 2] | 0 | December 2017 Southern California wildfires[203][204] | ||
December 5 | 2017 | California[205] | 141,531[nb 2] | 0 | December 2017 Southern California wildfires[203][204] | ||
December 6 | 2017 | California[206] | 141,531[nb 2] | 1[207] | December 2017 Southern California wildfires[203][204] | ||
December 7 | 2017 | California[208] | 141,531[nb 2] | 0 | December 2017 Southern California wildfires[203][204] | ||
March 4 | 2018 | New Mexico, Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma[209] | 575 | 0 | Forest Ridge Fire[210] and Coyote Canyon Fire[211] | ||
March 18 | 2018 | New Mexico, Texas[212] | 9,250 | 0 | March 2018 Texas-Oklahoma wildfires[213] | ||
March 23 | 2018 | New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado[214] | 3,450 | 0 | March 2018 Texas-Oklahoma wildfires[215] | ||
April 12 | 2018 | New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado[216] | 12,700 | 1[217] | April 2018 Great Plains wildfires, including the Rhea Fire.[218][219][220] | ||
April 13 | 2018 | New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma[221] | 261,700 | 1[222] | April 2018 Great Plains wildfires[217][223][224] – The first day to be given a "historically critical" designation on the Red Flag Threat Index (RFTI).[nb 4][225] | ||
April 17 | 2018 | New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma[226] | 468,365[nb 2] | 0 | April 2018 Great Plains wildfires – Outlook included enhanced warning: "Dangerous, life-threatening fire weather conditions are likely". PDS Red Flag Warning #709 was issued for parts of New Mexico and Texas at 2005Z the day before.[227] Forecasters indicated that the potential for the rapid spread of wildfires was at its highest level in more than ten years.[228] This was only the second day on record to be given the "historically critical" designation on the Red Flag Threat Index (RFTI).[225] | ||
April 19 | 2018 | Arizona, New Mexico[229] | 125+ | 0 | April 2018 Arizona-New Mexico wildfires[230][231] | ||
September 15 | 2018 | Utah, Nevada[232] | 86,107[nb 2] | 0 | Pole Creek and Bald Mountain wildfires[233] | ||
October 15 | 2018 | California[234] | 0 | ||||
November 8 | 2018 | California[235] | 256,316[nb 2] | 85[nb 5][236] | Woolsey, Hill, Camp, and Nurse wildfires;[237][238] Deadliest extremely critical day on record.[nb 6][citation needed] | ||
November 9 | 2018 | California[239] | 256,316[nb 2] | 2[240] | Woolsey, Hill, Camp, and Nurse wildfires[237][238] | ||
November 11 | 2018 | California[241] | 256,316[nb 2] | 0 | Woolsey, Hill, Camp, and Nurse wildfires[237][238] | ||
November 12 | 2018 | California[242] | 256,316[nb 2] | 0 | Woolsey, Hill, Camp, and Nurse wildfires[237][238] | ||
November 13 | 2018 | California[243] | 256,316[nb 2] | 1[244] | Woolsey, Hill, Camp, and Nurse wildfires[237][238] | ||
April 10 | 2019 | New Mexico, Texas[245] | 1,800 | 0 | 267 Fire[246] | ||
October 9 | 2019 | California[247] | 14,449[nb 2] | 0 | Early October 2019 California wildfires[248][249] | ||
October 10 | 2019 | California[250] | 14,449[nb 2] | 3[251] | Early October 2019 California wildfires[248][249] | ||
October 11 | 2019 | California[252] | 14,449[nb 2] | 0 | Early October 2019 California wildfires[248][249] | ||
October 24 | 2019 | California[253] | 98,366[nb 2] | 0 | Late October 2019 California wildfires[249] | ||
October 25 | 2019 | California[254] | 98,366[nb 2] | 0 | Late October 2019 California wildfires[249] | ||
October 27 | 2019 | California[255] | 98,366[nb 2] | 0 | Late October 2019 California wildfires[249] | ||
October 28 | 2019 | California[256] | 98,366[nb 2] | 0 | Late October 2019 California wildfires[249] | ||
October 29 | 2019 | California[257] | 98,366[nb 2] | 0 | Late October 2019 California wildfires[249] | ||
October 30 | 2019 | California[258] | 98,366[nb 2] | 0 | Late October 2019 California wildfires[249] | ||
October 31 | 2019 | California[259] | 98,366[nb 2] | 0 | Late October 2019 California wildfires[249] – First and only occurrence of five consecutive extremely critical days[citation needed] |
2020–present
[edit]Storm Prediction Center Extremely Critical Fire Weather Events – 2020–2024[nb 1] | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Date | Year | Region | Acres burned | Fatalities | Outlook | Notes | |
June 7 | 2020 | Colorado, New Mexico[260] | 2,083+[nb 2] | 0 | Wilson Crossing, Tadpole, and Bent's Fort fires[261][262][263] | ||
September 2 | 2020 | Montana[264] | 100,000+ | 0 | Huff, Bobcat, and Snider fires[265] | ||
September 7 | 2020 | Oregon, Washington[266] | 1,000,000+[nb 2] | 0 | September 2020 Labor Day wildfires – Deputy Fire Staff for Northwest Oregon Fire Management Eric Johnson stated that "the fire weather forecasted is extremely rare and occurs only a few times a century."[267] | ||
September 8 | 2020 | Oregon, Washington[268] | 1,000,000+[nb 2] | 10[269] | September 2020 Labor Day wildfires | ||
October 25 | 2020 | California[270] | 413 | 0 | Olinda, Dersch, and Point fires[271] | ||
October 26 | 2020 | California[272] | 26,430 | 0 | Silverado and Blue Ridge fires[271] | ||
December 3 | 2020 | California[273] | 6,430+ | 0 | Bond and Willow fires[274][275] | ||
June 10 | 2021 | Colorado, Utah[276] | 31 | 0 | Foxton Fire[277] | ||
December 15 | 2021 | Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas[278] | 163,000+ | 2[279] | 2021 Kansas wildfire outbreak – includes the Four County, North 207, Parker Creek, and Cobb fires[280] | ||
March 17 | 2022 | Texas[281] | 45,000+ | 0 | Eastland Complex Fire[282] | ||
March 29 | 2022 | Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas[283] | 33,000+[nb 2] | 0 | Crittenberg Complex Fire[284] | ||
April 6 | 2022 | Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas[285] | 57,737+[nb 2] | 0 | Gosper/Furnas County, Beaver River, and Sand Creek fires[286][287][288] | ||
April 7 | 2022 | Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas[289] | 57,737+[nb 2] | 1[286] | Gosper/Furnas County, Beaver River, and Sand Creek fires[286][287][288] | ||
April 12 | 2022 | Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas[290] | 6,195+[nb 2] | 2[291] | McBride Fire[292] | ||
April 22 | 2022 | Colorado, New Mexico[293] | 160,000+[nb 2] | 0 | April-May 2022 New Mexico wildfires[294] | ||
April 29 | 2022 | Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma[295] | 160,000+[nb 2] | 0 | April-May 2022 New Mexico wildfires[294] | ||
May 8 | 2022 | Colorado, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas[296] | 160,000+[nb 2] | 0 | April-May 2022 New Mexico wildfires[294] | ||
May 9 | 2022 | New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas[297] | 160,000+[nb 2] | 0 | April-May 2022 New Mexico wildfires[294] | ||
September 7 | 2022 | Montana[298] | 1,000+ | 0 | Government, Billiard, and Bull Gin Complex fires[299] | ||
April 4 | 2023 | Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico[300] | 1,550 | 0 | Route 66 Fire[301] | ||
March 13 | 2024 | Oklahoma, Texas[302] | 1,000,000+[nb 2] | 0 | Smokehouse Creek Fire[303] | ||
April 6 | 2024 | Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma[304] | 5,000 | 0 | 57 Fire[305] | ||
May 25 | 2024 | New Mexico[306] | 2,964 | 0 | Blue 2 Fire[307] | ||
November 6 | 2024 | California[308] | 20,000 | 0 | Mountain Fire[309] | ||
December 10 | 2024 | California[310] | 4,037+[nb 2] | 0 | Franklin Fire[311] |
See also
[edit]- List of Storm Prediction Center high risk days
- List of Storm Prediction Center meso-gamma mesoscale discussions
Notes
[edit]- ^ a b c All values include events that took place outside of the extremely critical area(s). Fatality totals only include direct fire-related deaths that occurred on the respective extremely critical days.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi Number of acres burned for entire event which occurred over a multi-day period.
- ^ a b c d e f g h Approximate number of acres burned for entire multi-event period spanning June to September 2000.
- ^ The Red Flag Threat Index (RFTI) is a fire weather index that was developed in 2011, with values from 0-10 that rates the climatological rarity of combined relative humidity and wind combinations. Historically Critical values of 9 or 10 can only be reached when either relative humidity or wind speed exceed a ten year observational data set.
- ^ All 85 fatalities were caused by the Camp Fire.
- ^ The 102 fatalities associated with the wildfires in Hawaii on August 8, 2023 are excluded, due to the fact that only critical fire conditions were forecasted for that day.
References
[edit]- ^ "National Digital Forecast Database (NDFD) Fire Weather Outlook Elements NWS Product Description Document (PDD)" (PDF). SPC and its Products. Storm Prediction Center. 2012-03-26.
- ^ Cohen, Ariel. "Fire Weather Outlooks Archive and Links". Storm Prediction Center. Retrieved 12 February 2017.
- ^ Goss, Stephen. "Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook". Iowa Environmental Mesonet. Storm Prediction Center. Retrieved 21 March 2021.
- ^ a b c d Wyland, Scott (10 May 2020). "Cerro Grande Fire remains burned into New Mexico's memory 20 years later". Santa Fe New Mexican. Retrieved 22 March 2021.
- ^ Naden, Richard. "Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook". Iowa Environmental Mesonet. Storm Prediction Center. Retrieved 21 March 2021.
- ^ Naden, Richard. "Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook". Iowa Environmental Mesonet. Storm Prediction Center. Retrieved 21 March 2021.
- ^ Naden, Richard. "Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook". Iowa Environmental Mesonet. Storm Prediction Center. Retrieved 21 March 2021.
- ^ JPR. "Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook". Iowa Environmental Mesonet. Storm Prediction Center. Retrieved 21 March 2021.
- ^ McBeath-Peters. "Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook". Iowa Environmental Mesonet. Storm Prediction Center. Retrieved 21 March 2021.
- ^ McBeath-Peters. "Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook". Iowa Environmental Mesonet. Storm Prediction Center. Retrieved 21 March 2021.
- ^ McBeath-Peters. "Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook". Iowa Environmental Mesonet. Storm Prediction Center. Retrieved 21 March 2021.
- ^ Naden, Richard. "Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook". Iowa Environmental Mesonet. Storm Prediction Center. Retrieved 21 March 2021.
- ^ a b c d e f g h Morrison, Peter; Karl, Jason; Harma, Kirsten; Swope, Lindsey; Allen, Teresa; Becwar, Pamela. "Assessment of Summer 2000 Wildfires: Landscape History, Current Condition and Ownership" (PDF). Pacific Biodiversity Institute. Retrieved 22 March 2021.
- ^ JPR. "Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook". Iowa Environmental Mesonet. Storm Prediction Center. Retrieved 21 March 2021.
- ^ JPR. "Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook". Iowa Environmental Mesonet. Storm Prediction Center. Retrieved 21 March 2021.
- ^ JPR. "Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook". Iowa Environmental Mesonet. Storm Prediction Center. Retrieved 21 March 2021.
- ^ McBeath-Peters. "Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook". Iowa Environmental Mesonet. Storm Prediction Center. Retrieved 21 March 2021.
- ^ Naden, Richard. "Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook". Iowa Environmental Mesonet. Storm Prediction Center. Retrieved 21 March 2021.
- ^ Naden, Richard. "Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook". Iowa Environmental Mesonet. Storm Prediction Center. Retrieved 21 March 2021.
- ^ Naden, Richard. "Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook". Iowa Environmental Mesonet. Storm Prediction Center. Retrieved 21 March 2021.
- ^ Peters, Jeff. "Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook". Iowa Environmental Mesonet. Storm Prediction Center. Retrieved 21 March 2021.
- ^ Peters, Jeff. "Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook". Iowa Environmental Mesonet. Storm Prediction Center. Retrieved 21 March 2021.
- ^ Peters, Jeff. "Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook". Iowa Environmental Mesonet. Storm Prediction Center. Retrieved 21 March 2021.
- ^ Peters, Jeff. "Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook". Iowa Environmental Mesonet. Storm Prediction Center. Retrieved 21 March 2021.
- ^ Naden, Richard. "Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook". Iowa Environmental Mesonet. Storm Prediction Center. Retrieved 21 March 2021.
- ^ Janish, Paul. "Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook". Iowa Environmental Mesonet. Storm Prediction Center. Retrieved 21 March 2021.
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- ^ Storm Prediction Center April 2, 2003 1010 UTC Day 1 and 2 Fire Weather Outlooks
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- ^ Storm Prediction Center March 22, 2011 0818 UTC Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook
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